6 Style Moves to Steal from Henrik Lundqvist

With ten seasons in the NHL, the esteemed Rangers goalie has become a fashion week staple and one of the most stylish men in sports. Here, a lesson in everything from man jewelry to spread collar shirts

Lundqvist's man jewelry game is incredibly on point. Like we showed you in our August issue, cuffs are the ultimate accessory when you want to turn up a simple look. Dressed in black and white, our man took the opportunity and went for an advanced mewelry move: Stacking. Get a few of your favorites––keep everything one color so it doesn't look too busy––and overlap 'em. Bonus points if you have a sweet Rolex to wear on the other wrist.

This dude doesn't play fair. A velvet sports jacket is like a menswear cheat code. It's hard to find one that looks great––the thicker fabric requires ultra slim proportions––but when you nail it, this piece always looks crazy lu. A flashier material than your average wool, velvet works best with a pared down, monochromatic outfit like the one you see here. Also, shoutout to the complimentary suede dress shoes.

When we first took notice of Lundqvist's hair, it shook our core. In the words of GQ's deputy editor Michael Hainey: "Look at that shit! It exudes virility. I love the sweep. Godlike. You can tell the man is of Viking stock. Fuck." Aside from having really freakin' good hair, getting this style involves combing your mane back, shaping the subtle side part with a round brush while adding volume with a blowdryer, and then holding everything in place with pomade or molding clay. Channel your inner Viking.

Like we showed you in our trend report a few months back, spread collar shirts are officially a thing. Beyond adding rakish European vibes to your look, they also go great with power suits if you're trying to get your Wall Street on. Since it draws more attention to the neck region, you better come packing with a damn good tie. As Lundqvist demonstrates, you can never go wrong with a dotted number.

Here's a Who Wore It Best? scenario: Italian songwriter Jack Savoretti vs. Henrik Lundqvist. They're pretty much wearing the same suit, but the award obviously goes to the Viking. Thanks to his tapered, hemmed pants, you can immediately tell that Lundqvist's fit best. On top that, to punch up the quiet grey, he throws in a perfectly tousled, deep burgundy pocket square. Fine tailoring and at least one boss detail always win out in the end.

In addition to owning the front row at Milan Fashion Week, Lundqvist also shows up to our parties looking dapper as hell. When you're wearing an old school shadow plaid like this one––more colorful options have emerged in the last year––make sure to liven things up with a few key accessories. Lundqvist goes in for the kill with a spread collar shirt, knit tie, and navy scarf. Mixing textures and adding a touch of color are two other easy ways to win.

Photo: Craig Barritt/Getty Images

Photo: Ray Tamarra/Getty Images

This dude doesn't play fair. A velvet sports jacket is like a menswear cheat code. It's hard to find one that looks great––the thicker fabric requires ultra slim proportions––but when you nail it, this piece always looks crazy lu. A flashier material than your average wool, velvet works best with a pared down, monochromatic outfit like the one you see here. Also, shoutout to the complimentary suede dress shoes.

Photo: Craig Barritt/Getty Images

When we first took notice of Lundqvist's hair, it shook our core. In the words of GQ's deputy editor Michael Hainey: "Look at that shit! It exudes virility. I love the sweep. Godlike. You can tell the man is of Viking stock. Fuck." Aside from having really freakin' good hair, getting this style involves combing your mane back, shaping the subtle side part with a round brush while adding volume with a blowdryer, and then holding everything in place with pomade or molding clay. Channel your inner Viking.

Photo: Andrew D. Bernstein/Getty Images

Like we showed you in our trend report a few months back, spread collar shirts are officially a thing. Beyond adding rakish European vibes to your look, they also go great with power suits if you're trying to get your Wall Street on. Since it draws more attention to the neck region, you better come packing with a damn good tie. As Lundqvist demonstrates, you can never go wrong with a dotted number.

Photo: Kevin Tachman/Getty Images

Here's a Who Wore It Best? scenario: Italian songwriter Jack Savoretti vs. Henrik Lundqvist. They're pretty much wearing the same suit, but the award obviously goes to the Viking. Thanks to his tapered, hemmed pants, you can immediately tell that Lundqvist's fit best. On top that, to punch up the quiet grey, he throws in a perfectly tousled, deep burgundy pocket square. Fine tailoring and at least one boss detail always win out in the end.

Photo: Craig Barritt/Getty Images

In addition to owning the front row at Milan Fashion Week, Lundqvist also shows up to our parties looking dapper as hell. When you're wearing an old school shadow plaid like this one––more colorful options have emerged in the last year––make sure to liven things up with a few key accessories. Lundqvist goes in for the kill with a spread collar shirt, knit tie, and navy scarf. Mixing textures and adding a touch of color are two other easy ways to win.